Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueAfter Rob Russell steals Tim Clark's ranch, Clark starts prospecting for silver.After Rob Russell steals Tim Clark's ranch, Clark starts prospecting for silver.After Rob Russell steals Tim Clark's ranch, Clark starts prospecting for silver.
Rube Dalroy
- Townsman
- (non crédité)
Jack Evans
- Townsman
- (non crédité)
Jack Hendricks
- Barfly
- (non crédité)
Sheik the Horse
- Pal (Tim Clark's Horse)
- (non crédité)
Merrill McCormick
- Green - the Agent
- (non crédité)
Bud Osborne
- Jiggs Tyler
- (non crédité)
Arthur Thalasso
- Jake
- (non crédité)
Histoire
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesWhen this film was sold to television in the mid-1950s, the title credits were re-designed and the names of John Wayne and Walter Brennan, which were originally in seventh and eighth positions, were moved up to second and third positions, and these re-arranged title credits remain on the DVD released by Sony Pictures and shown on Encore's Western Channel.
- ConnexionsEdited into Meanwhile, Back at the Ranch (1976)
Commentaire à la une
Though there seem to be some script holes, generally this is well written with some very good dialog.
Tim McCoy was one of the best cowboys and was also a pretty good actor.
As noted elsewhere, John Wayne was second billed, but had only a small part. Wallace MacDonald, as his buddy, does more, but his constant use of "y'all" to one person is one of the script's major flaws.
As sheriff, Tully Marshall has one of his best roles. It is well written and very well played.
Alice Day -- billed as "Alice Fay" on the DVD I own, from Canadian Disc Plaza, on a "Classic Westerns" collection of supposedly John Wayne movies -- is the least capable of the cast, but even she brightens up as the story progresses.
Bad guys Wheeler Oakman and Richard Alexander also shone and Walter Brennan, as usual, stood out in one of his early appearances.
Director D. Ross Lederman showed a lot of skill in his framing and camera angles. He was held in high-enough esteem to have stayed busy nearly his entire life with dozens of movies and dozens more TV shows.
I highly recommend "Two-Fisted Law," despite the pointless generic title.
Tim McCoy was one of the best cowboys and was also a pretty good actor.
As noted elsewhere, John Wayne was second billed, but had only a small part. Wallace MacDonald, as his buddy, does more, but his constant use of "y'all" to one person is one of the script's major flaws.
As sheriff, Tully Marshall has one of his best roles. It is well written and very well played.
Alice Day -- billed as "Alice Fay" on the DVD I own, from Canadian Disc Plaza, on a "Classic Westerns" collection of supposedly John Wayne movies -- is the least capable of the cast, but even she brightens up as the story progresses.
Bad guys Wheeler Oakman and Richard Alexander also shone and Walter Brennan, as usual, stood out in one of his early appearances.
Director D. Ross Lederman showed a lot of skill in his framing and camera angles. He was held in high-enough esteem to have stayed busy nearly his entire life with dozens of movies and dozens more TV shows.
I highly recommend "Two-Fisted Law," despite the pointless generic title.
- morrisonhimself
- 26 févr. 2011
- Permalien
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By what name was Two-Fisted Law (1932) officially released in Canada in English?
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